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IRELAND

... that, believing it to he an injurious and bad measure, it wee his Iduty to denounce it fis such. No honest mon-no honest Irishmen,l wo had a particle of regard Icr the. interests of his country, who had consolentiousiy come to the con- viction that the ...

STATE TRIALS

... which her independence was founded. No Attorney-General was found hold enough to prosecute Flood and Grattan for a conspiracy Irishmen then felt that they had a country; they acted under the itfluence of that instinct of nationality atich, for his providential ...

IRELAND

... people of Millelad Crint Life yeoumanry were to ho called cut; that the sword was to be unshieathied a fnd that thle legral unit conoolton- ticoci mnovemient which waft conducted biy fur. O'Coa- IeI, should lie osade the ground of' war. 1 If, conutinued ...

IRELAND

... to the re- pesl question. No rupture of the two parliamoots-no dis- memberment of the eurpire is to be apprehended. Let Irishmen unite in putting forth 'a requisition for la purpose which lire minister would not only find expedient, lint inevitable. Butt ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—MONDAY

... THAMES I'OLICV,. NATIsioNA. INSULTS.- taill anti ptwerfuli Itbern ian stllornameit .fol,,, Smith, netninetnitt the Futip Clarn unit Etnta, in the Went Indie line i nsa-s orouight tefore Mr. tirolterip, chargeid tiout ansniltt- itt it little hirbet, nitited ...

IRELAND

... Ireland, was a party to this onion. Tire tirird larticlestate that the said United Elingdom should be reltroenrtred in tire onel and the same Plarliumnent, to bestyled tint United Pitcliamentof'Great Britain and Ireland. Geri. denilvr,, the judgie8 of our ...

IRELAND

... and remember that O'Connell is a prisoner . because he has sought to render your country great, t prosperous, and happy. Irishmen of every class and r, creed !-Rally in defeotce of your rights. We ash tot ott appeal to fooce. Ours is a peaceful struggle ...

THE SHIP SALADIN

... disposed to cul- tivate a better understanding with their fellow-countrymen, and to unite together for social intercourse, and mutual coaoperation v-here the interests of Irishmen of talent could be promoted by their conjoint influence. In addition to social ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... determilned to unite into sue body, at tihe suggestion of same ef thle parishioners, vITho considered that benefit would acereer to the whale ley such coali- Clon, and accordingly, by an act of P'arlioutent Pnesed in sliet yeelr, eleme were united (twvo of ...

IRELAND

... the purpose of beseeching Heaven that justice might be done. In this devotion it seems that all the Catholic traversers had united. Upon going to the prison I was informed (says the Chronicle report) of a very kind and generous act which had been just performed ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... labourers, established for the pur- pose of aiding one another when in sickness oradersity. This society, which was termed the United Brothers' Provident Society, and which held its meetings at the City of London, Sydney street, City-road, han been for a long ...

LAW AND POLICE

... the circumstance had been very properly mentioned by the officer. The prisoner was remanded for a week. MARYLEBONE. Twenty Irishmen were charged with committing a murderous assault at the works of the London and North- Western Railway. !They gave their ...

Published: Sunday 30 August 1846
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 6017 | Page: 7 | Tags: Crime and Punishment